Since there's a glut of composers pawning themselves off right now, I thought I would join the fray. This is the opening theme to Hobos, a new short from PartyPooper films.
This next cue is from a tv pilot called Outpost that I just finished scoring for Comedy Central. It's set in space, and the music is just a little different from Hobos.
If you're really interested, go ahead an email me and we can talk about prices. I don't like to give quotes in public forums because prices vary from project to project. jeremy_delamarter@hotmail.com
By the way, I totally understand about student short budgets, so have no fears, I'm sure we can work something out.
Sounds pretty good. Jeremy, what equipment do you use to compose your music? I have my keyboard hooked up to my PC. I record the tracks with the software "record producer". Just wondering what you think the best software/hardware is
Posts: 46 | Location: San Diego | Registered: December 30, 2003
I use ProTools LE version 6.1.2 for all of my audio recording and editing. I have the Waves Platinum Plugin Suite for effects and processing. I use Bias Peak for stereo fine tuning and eiditing. I have a g4 500mhz Mac with OSX 10.2.8. I use a Glyph firwire drive for all my audio storage. I also have Reason and a few other programs, but I don't use them very often. In fact, I've got a few programs for sale if you're interested. They work with PC. My main keyboard is my Korg Triton Pro. The effects are aweswome and the sequencer is fantastic. I use a lot of the sounds that come with the machine, but I also have some Akai sample libraries that I use for strings and woodwinds. I also record live musicians as often as possible. Most of my scores are combinations of live and sequenced music. In my opinion, the best value out there is the ProTools MBox. For a little under $400 you get ProTools LE software AND the hardware interface. Fantastic deal, and you've got ProTools!!! You can import quicktime movies and sync up with picture. It's so easy to use. And, it's fully compatible with all the "real" ProTools studios out there. The only way to go, really. Digital Performer is antoher great program, but it's for Mac only, so you're out of luck.